Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 15, 1944, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1944, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text,1 FOOR MTDrOHD MAIL TMBtnfE WadnesvJty, Wot. IS, life UNS i twjvnt la Southern Oresea Betas the Kill Tribune Daitr Kcsp Saturday Publlihed by CMS North fir St Phone 1141. ROBERT W. BUHL, editor. MOST R. CILSTBAF, I Aa Independent Newspaper. intend u eecond tlul matter ' at aladlord. Orejon, under Act of SUBSCRIPTION RATES tail In Advance; 5r end Sunday ona J",r-' ar and Sunday alx month! 400 lly and Sunday thraa mos. 1.10 illy and Sunday ona mm. Carrier In Advanca Madford, Aahland. Central Point, Jacnaon iSla, Cold Kill. Pnoentx. Talent, and on motor route: Billy and 8unday ona year...08 Daily and Sunday ona month .71 All terraa caah In advance. (rflelal Paper at the City ol Medford OUlalal Paper ol Jaekaos County Doited Press run Leased Wlia iiwm OP AUDIT BUREAU IDF CntCULATIONS Adwrtirlnf BeprasentatlTa frXBT-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC fiffcea in New York. Chlcaa Dj. trolt. San Prandaco, Lpa Anjelea. Sa. ittli Portland, St Louie. Atlanta, Vancouver, B. C. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry Reform circles predict the ' present ihortage of cigars and cigarettes will cure many smok ers of the tubacco habit. If the brands of both, now on tap, don't - cure them, nothing will. O : London fog In the morning, Santa Barbara sunshine In the afternoon, Is the weather menu, until it rains again, a a a European rumors say A. Hit ler of Germany is now ill, In lured. Insane, or dead either one or all, of which would serve blm right. Insanity seems the most likely and probable fate. Such being the case, he will have to be observed by distinguished alienists of the world, What alls blm will be an arm-length medt cal word, commonly known as lapsus-noodle. a a a VARMINT WARNED (Del Notre (Cal.) Triplicate) "Some miscreant who is toe lazy or busy to cut his own wood was seen in the act of carrying two sacks of wood from the hospital pile, and that leads to the conclusion . that anyone who would steal wood from the aged and in firm has passed up all rights to be classed as a human be ing, and if he has any desire to stay healthy it would not be advlsabli to repeat the of fense" . "Are Your Hips in Your Neighbor's Corset" (Ad Port land Journal) This is one of the better tricks, but seldom men tioned. a ' The treasury department re port It Is "Perplexed by the popularity of the $1 bill." A further investigation will show this is due to their ability to crumple and crinkle, and lack of jingle. a a a J. Tannehlll Walker, B, is re joicing In the visit of an uncle in the army, with a GI mus tache, a a FIREBUQI ' (Sunset Magazine) "A man bought seven dozen boxes of cigars, and had them insured against fire. When he bad smoked them, he put in claim against the Insurance company that they had been destroyed by fire. The com pany refused to pay, and the man sued. The judge ruled that the company had given the man a policy protecting against fire, and must pay. As soon as the man accepted the money, the company had him arrested on a charge of arson." a a a . A high Japanese militarist re ports "theoretically" the Mikado should be winning the war, but are not doing it. The reasoning is not entirely original. Republi cans claim a "moral victory" in the last election, but the opposi tion got the most votes a a a Anent the third Item above. Der Fuehrer is reported to have undergone a throat operation. Hopes are high his favorite bar ber, while whittling around bis Adam's apple, fainted. a a a ."After giving a little fellow bis material grandparents," the U.P. in a recent New York take of copy 'Vedecorated the curs- ery." (Editor St Publisher) aney an make em. a a a Cheng Rung p0 Is the new Nanking regime puppet of the Tokyo government, and faces stormy times. The S.F. Chronicle notes: "Cheng Is reported to hold master's degree from Columbia UruVerslty. He Is going to need it From what happened to the Oriental Quisling he succeeded, a bullet-proof vest, would como In handy. Army requirements of chew ing gum for soldiers in the Unit d States and overseas will be bout 8,133,319,000 sticks for the last three-quarters of 1044, according to estimates of the Quartermaster corps. Just A $2 Question Far back in the Middle Ages November 3, 1944 to be exact President Roosevelt solemnly told the countrv that victory in the present war is still far anead a long trail ana a nam one Deiore peace win reign again. a. The President was so pessimistic regarding the war that Governor Dewey called special attention to it. and even intimated the Commander-in-Chief might . . , , j have erred in some direction to have the resistance of the enemy particularly in Germany thus stiffen bo noticeably and so suddenly. DUT yesterday President newly-appointed Australian minister, Sir Frede-, ricK winiam Eggiesion, inac victory is in signi, bo near both in Europe and the Far East, that while the United Nations should not diminish their war ef forts, they should begin now to "organize the peace." What COULD have happened In such a short space of time to have so completely changed the war situa tion? No Illusions We have had many inquiries as to what Governor Dewev meant when, after following his defeat, he illusions regarding 1948. Not beine in the confidence of the Governor we can onlv truess. Our euess that in practical politics, activities, nothing succeeds like failure. . IT is true Governor Dewey made a better showing than any other Republican candidate against the New Deal ''Champ"; but it is also true he was badly beaten in electoral votes and even more important failed to carry his own state, and a most vital state, New York. When the next Republican convention comes around Governor Dewey will be the titular head of his party, but these two facts will not be forgotten. And Mr. Dewey realizes it It does not mean' he will not be the Republican nominee 4 years hence, it does mean he will have two strikes on him if and when he starts to go after it Where Is Hitler? That seems to be the burning question throughout the allied camp at the present moment Is he dead? Has he gone pipe organ in the 3rd sub-basement at Berchtesgaten? Or has he fled to Argentine? The best evidence that something HAS happened to Der Reichsfeuhrer is that Dr. Goebbels denies it. a rR. Goebbels is not only a terrible liar but other things being equal he much prefers a lie' to the truth. And he claims Her Hitler so busy at the fighting front he could' not deliver the recent "Munich Putch" anniversary speech. 1TELL to our way of thinking the most recent and most simple explanation of Hitler's disappear ance is'the most plausible namely he has been op erated on for a tumor of the throat Why? Well it is a known fact that Hitler had throat trouble even before tion. It was generally hoped then in all civilized cir cles the trouble would prove malignant and would get Adolph before he could get Germany. But the hope as is obvious now was not realized. However no one should be surprised if the trouble under the recent wear and tear Adolph has under gone, had reappeared,- and This, too, would explain speech or talk over the air, and it might even mean Adolph would never be able to make a public speech again, although such a beneficence would probably be too much to expect AT any rate we don't believe Hitler is dead or has molA o frrtf o iirniT " A nyArifinA nnimrrtAKA aIoa Somehow such thines do derground even where publicity is as meticulously controlled as it is in Nazi Germany. When Hitler does die or seek sanctuary abroad, we feel certain it will soon be known. Football Note Since Notre Dame's humiliating defeat at the hands and feet of the Army last Saturday, one hears the Irish are all through as far as the 1944 football season is concerned. Well, of course the season is nearly over anyway. But we venture to say in what remains of it the Irish will win their share. For Notre Dame still ranks hich amone colleee teams. The famous college suffers from the war how ever as all the college teams suffer, with players go ing and coming constantly, principally the former, and largely to the armed forces. It is different with the Army and Navy. For they ing teamSj" and can be kept in tact throughout the season, with the best physical material available at all times. That is the reason for this chanced picture as far as football is concerned. When the war ends this will end, and once more Notre Dame and other college teams will be supreme in the amateur football realm. i i t j, in Roosevelt informed the his first press conference remarked that he had no is he referred,to the fact as in many other human like success, notnmg rails nerts? Is he playing the is functioning as usual. the war, and had an opera so another operation. why he could not make a seep out through the un service teams, as it is with are in reality "war-train News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, Nov. 15 Whith er now? There is some talk downtown among the new deal ers about an election man- date imposed on Mr. Roose velt by the vot ers, but not much defining of it. Mandate for what? Ob viously only for the pro gram set forth by Mr. Roose Paul Halloa velt in his cam paign speeches. which would not be very shock ing to the country, but this ap parently is not what the new dealers are talking about. They seem to want something new and fresh which did not enter Into the picture. Nothing very serious is apt to develop on this in the way of startling legislative proposals as far as can be seen now. Both the war and postwar programs have fairly well been outlined to the public. Then agajn, the less excitable government of ficials recognize, as does Mr. Roosevelt (his statements show it), that his primary mandate was to unify the country be hind both his 'programs. a a MOT in any cubbyhole I know ' of is there a new plan like ly to be drawn out and flashed upon the country, nor is there any evidence that anyone in real authority is looking for one, which, Indeed would violate the campaign pledge for straighta way forward prosecution of the war and peace. To start another domestic po litical battle now that a respite has been reached on the one troubling the country for the past year or more would hardly furnish what the Democratic or other voters of Mr. Roosevelt seemed to want. How far the changes In offi cial personnel will go depends largely on Mr. R.'s ability to hold his troupe together in the face of a desire amounting ap parently to a trend to return to private business. In view of the rising level of prices and certain political . tempers, this may be difficult to control. The replacement of Mr. Byrnes by Mr. Vinson will not represent much of a change. But certain guns are out for Jesse Jones, the commerce sec retary who has run a second treasury department through his leadership of the various lending agencies, and one espe cially big gun which usually gets its man. Jones, however, will be difficult to replace with a man of equal experience in the lines he handles (the gun ning is largely due to the Texas political situation rather than anything he has done).' Some see the Inner battle on the new appointments shaping up between the counterinflu ences of Harry Hopkins- and Sidney Hlllman, In this Mr. Hop kins would represent the old new deal type while' Mr. Hill man would be something that came up for the first time in this election, at least up that high. a a a TTHE congressmen who have, so far, trooped back into town from their fray at the polls agree the president can now write his own ticket In Inter national affairs. This confirms former indications that the Dum barton Oaks final program is likely to be approved. Of course there will be a tremendous fight on giving the American agent the right to move the army and navy around to war in bis discretion, but the idea now afoot inside the ad ministration is to frame this pro posal in such a well restricted and reasonable way as to draw support, and also to get it pre sented to congres sin a bill some how so that It could be passed by majority vote. More lend-lease and export Import bank legislation Is ex pected to be suggested (certain ly a "mandate" of Mr. Roose velt's support from abroad and from foreign groups in this country). . A very Important and ex tensive new plan for interna tional trade after the war Is be ing prepared and will be sub mitted by Mr. Roosevelt. In fact, many Democratic senators think this will be a primary new fea ture that was not mentioned In the campaign. a a a a TPHE higher wage boost Is very 1 likely to wait until the fall of Germany (Churchill says in six months) because the circula tion of more money now would very likely defeat the major ad ministration anti-Inflation pro gram. It is very likely Mr. R. will support the Byrnes 123 a week unemployment Insurance for 28 weeks during the reconversion period, but whether the old Murray-KUgore bill to a lot more can be revived, seems very doubtful. . In congress there will be big-, j Prevention ger pushes for anti-poll tax, antl- lynching, fair employment prac tices measures and against the Dies committee (probably it will be dropped). On the whole as far as Mr. Roosevelt paying off big to any of the groups suporting him, it looks as if they might well in justice pay him for the results of the election. Flight o Time Madlord and Jackson Co. His tor (rom the files of the Mai Tribune 10. 30. and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 15, 1934 (It was Thursday) Medford High to play Hood River here November 24, the winner to play in Portland Thanksgiving Day. Roosevelt to make personal survey of Tennessee Valley power project; orders Bell Tel ephone company probe. Unsettled, probable rain. High 68, low 48 degrees. Community Chest drive with in $700 of quota. "Red Devil," a masked mar vel to wrestle here next week. Rain in the Applegate dis trict qquenches three forest fires started by careless deer hunter. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November IS, 1924 ' (It was Saturday) . Mrs. Harding, wife of former President, very low at Marlon, O., home. Portland launches rose plant lng drive. Cloudy. High 40, low 41 de grees. Trace of rain. Postoffice makes annual plea for Christmas mailing early. Sams Valley first communtly to fill its Red Cross quota. Banquet to be held at Gold Hill to promote community unity. Central Point city budget for next year is $3353. Portland market glutted with Influx of inferior turkeys. - THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO November 15, 1910 (It was Tuesday) Food prices decline every place but on coast. Texas Rangers put on readi ness to repel Mexican invaders. Bank deposits in city total $2,376,552, an "amazing in crease" of 22 per cent. THE GRANGE Central Point Grange A special Thanksgiving pro gram will be presented at the regular meeting of Central Point grange Friday of this week at 8 p. m. A surprise number wiU be the main feature of the program, being arranged by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, program chair men. Hamburgers and coffee will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potter and committee. BAZAAR IN TALENT Talent, Nov. 13 Ladies of the Methodist church of Talent will hold a bazaar In the city hall on Friday starting at 1:30 p. m. Townspeople are invited to at tend and purchase Christmas gifts. Dee Uall Tttoune Want 1e. f To rttlat. ifljtraM of MONTHLY Female Weakness (Also FlM StomtxUc Took) tTd.s B. Plnkhmt Compound li fmmout to relievo periodic psun md ftecompcuiTlos nerrous. ink, tlrcd out fetUog all due to functional monthly tiuturbtuum Mid cape eiUy for women it h$:p$ nattvt follow Intel dlrvcUooa, LYDIALPINXKAM'SSM ancl Control PACKING PLANTS Outside of the Christmas gift box business, there is little ac tivity in the pear industry, in orchard or packing plants of the valley at present. Due to a short age of paper boxes some gift box plants are using wooden boxes. Most of the corrugated paper boxes now made, are used by the war and navy departments for overseas shipments of sup plies. A few concerns expect to start making boxes soon and have put their box making ma chinery in order. The lack of cellophane shav ings used for decorative purposes in the gift boxes will be ended with the arrival of freight ship ments from the east now en route. THREE T0ASTMASTERS ON WEEKLY PROGRAM Orville Kingman, Eldon Drys dale and Robert Claypool were on the program for the weekly meeting of the Toastmasters' club held Monday night afethe Mansion. Kingman spoke on "Germany The Postwar Pro gram;" Drysdale spoke on "The Old Card Case" and Claypool on "The Disabled , America War Veteran." The name of Bowdoin college has been familiar to the Eskimos ever since explorer-alumnus Rob ert E. Peary nailed his college nennant heairi -fhat amerWn flag at the North Pole. Daily Weather Report ' Foreeaita jrrfnfl (.., ............ . . ntsht anr, rrt,,.. .... u.., ....... ..iiuniuj, uui luagy in V. j loniam; eugnuy warm- Oregon: Clearer tonight and Thurs day, but morning foga west of Cas cades; slightly warmer afternoons, but Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 48: lowest 43. T11 mnthly precipitation 8.51 Inches! - V Ufa PflP.tatin sinca September season 1.79 Inches. RelnUve humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes terday 87; 4:30 today 88. joRiorrow tun.rL5.t8:u2 m-: "unset 8:49 p. m. Past 24 hours: High Low Ptm. BtMtnri . 39 : 50 36 Chicago 34 S3 - 32 SA . 66 . 49 . 57 . 3S . 61 . 49 . 62 . 50 . 68 . 53 . 44 . 50 . 40 . 59 . 46 . SS uenver Eureka .01 Havre Los AnceiM 18 Trace 47 24 47 40 45 32 21 Medford New York Omaha , ,, Phoenix Portlanrl . Reno Roseburg oan Laxe San FranHu-A Seattle Spokane' 60 i annua 44 Too Late to Classify HOME-MADE mincemeat and food sale. Sponsored by tha Christian church women. Saturday, November 18, at Cupp't Furniture. Exchange. -"'"ci m mm rrunu FOR SALE Spray rig. ftardy S2 Sump, navai engine, roller bearing, oo.gal tank; Al condition; 300. niai R701 FURNITURE itorage. Complete, mod- vi M service, special iocKers. pnone 2888, Davit Transfer and Storage Co.. 40 S. Fir at. ACKIXG, crating and shipping. Cdm- Slete sen.-Ice. City Transfer and torage. Phone 4664. 38 S. Fir it FOR A PERSONAL OR AUTO LOAN 8e THE OREGON FINANCE CO, 43 South Central A Pioneer Firm In WAR or PEACE War changts many thing, but wholssoms, larro Egg Mash. to feed. Ask us today. MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Sixth sod Bsrtlett I WAKTTO eeleraa- ptetnre ef Crater laxe. rnone oohi. TOR SALE Turkeya, fat grain fed, delivered: Uva weight, lira. Farley, pnona pju. W ANTE O Hand ironar. will take In. experienced willing to learn. Amer lean Launory. laa a. t-ntrai. TOR SALE 70-inch aklis complete with harness and poles. Almost new and would make nice Christmas present. Pnona popi, FOR SALE Breakfast nook table with tuck-away seats. Inquire at National trailer house, Lilly Place, 1182 wun. WILL TRADE 1939 Chevrolet i-ton pickup for late model car or Hi -ton truck. E. F. Sine. 4220 Shasta way. pnona 3BS, niamatn rails. FOR SALE '29 model A truck. In good shape. Rt I, Sox 110. Robert FOR SALE Columbia heating stove, cloth rug, 9x12: 3 pairs logger's snoes, te o. eia Boaraman n. FOR SALE One 348 Winchester. 336 Weaver 'scope and PP tight; plenty ammunition. Second house on left cross tracks southwest Phoe nix, Anderson road. Elmer Harris. YOUR FAVORITE Permanent antl-freeze la practical ly non-existent for civilian use. We offer a substitute with a combina tion that ! in wide use by tha U. S. army In their vehicles. They use an alcohol bane and a General Motors overflow tank. This tank eliminates the alcohol fumes and conserves the antl-freeze. It also forces the steam and water back In your radiator where It belongs. This tank la a great help In summer driving as well as offering you winter protec tion. The cost u about tha same as your favorite enti-freeze. Let us winterize your car. ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET 9Ui and BarUett . Phone 2288. "THE HOME OF HIGHER GRADE iYlEvMAINllJO ' WANTED Sales girl, also stock girl. Permanent positions, pleasant em ployment. Call at Burleson's Ladies Keaay-to-wear. LOST Monday evening, downtown, black and gray puppy, half Scottle; Drown narnesi. rnone tiou. PRIVATE PARTY wluld like to buy a late model car, '41 or '42; prefer club coupe or convertible. Will pay cash. Phono Ashland, 3611. Ask for mt. nacn. LOST Coin purse, containing receipts . and currency. Reward. Mrs. Arlene Clark. Return to American Fruit office. FOR SALE F-20 Farmall tractor, steel wheels, with -2-row cultivator attachments. Telephone 3367, WANT furnished apartment or bed room in private home for two work ing girls. Josephine Endey, phone noi, extension , fffjPrtA 4-rm. and bath, mod. fur-d-wuUU nished house. Refrigerator ' and washing machine In cluded. Reasonable terms. Posses sion soon. Carl Gouache, 7 N. Bart- lett st. Phone 464B or 3901 THERE will be a large registered Hol stein bull sold at the Midway Auc tion yards Thurs. This bull Is out of the Carnation herd and Is a good oreeaer. BABY bed and mattress for sale and bassinette In good condition. Her bert Troutman, Hazel st. Central Fouir. none on. REAL ESTATE agents, please note: Until further notice cancel your listing of my place. Richard J. C.?r AA 4 'A acres, good solL 3-bed wOfjUU room modern house, ex- " cellent new housing for 400 chickens, pasture, barn, other out buildinss. Dressura system. Im mediate possession. H. G. Wilson, r wnesinuu rnone to. FOR SALE Live turkey. Mrs. R. L. Ray, Oak Grove road. . FOR " S ALE 3-burner Coleman cabin model gasoline stove and oil chlck- enprooaer stove. rnone oioh. FOR SALE 1 good circulating wood heater In A-l shape, 1 new oil heat er in A-l shape. Rt 4, Box 112. Phone 3007. WANTED 8 or 10 prunners. exper ience not necessary. P. O. Box 136, Talent, Ore., or inquire Paul Quack- enrjusn, 'raient. FOR SALE One fresh Guernsey cow, $70; one Holstein-Guernsey cow; 07 weiner pigs, one brood sow with eight pigs, ten tons alfalfa-oat hay, cream separator, $10. Fourth place on right, past bridge. Fern valley roaq, n corse i-iarit, FOR SALE 12 lots, partly finished 3 room house, new barn, chicken house; $1,000. Inquire Hi way Court, rnociux. rngnc Oafafai, FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. third cutting. Faber'a, 34 S. Riverside. Phone 4449. FOR SALE Fisher's all-purpose rab- bit pellets. Faber'a. Fhona 4449, 34 p. mversiae. FOR GAIN'S dog meal. Faber'a. Phone t'ktv, a. Kiversiae. FOR RENT 4-room house, furnished, $35: wood range, oil heater, refrig erator. Also 2-room apartment, new .linoleum and decorated: private bath: $27.50. For permanent couples. AUCTION SALE--Monday. Nov. 26. 1944. Starting at 11 a. m. One mile south and east of Wildervllle on the old C. C. Robinson place 1 Guern sey and Jersey, 6 years old, will freshen January 8, giving 2 gallons r"-' uj at, uicBcui,, giving os sal ons when fresh; 1 Shorthorn and Guernsey. 3 years old, milking 4 gal lons per day now, was fresh Sept. 3: 1 Guernsey, 6 years old. will fresh en Feb. 15, 4 gallons when fresh; 1 Holstein and Jersey, 5 years old, milkinff crnllnn mp rim uitf freshen May 3. milking 4 gallons aay; yearling uurnam and Guernsey; 1 six-months-old heifer, . ir cwim; i Team of horses. 8 and 9 years old, weigh- '5 .us. cacn, very gooa. . 1 set work harness; l set single narnesa: rubber-tired wagon and rack; MeCormlck Deerlng mowing machine: 16-Inch walking plow; Di.mtMuvMi narrow, 1 norse culti vator; l rolling cutter; 10 or 12 tone Of sfrVWI InHinn anH tit& l J 2 New Zealand rabbits wiu iiutum; smau loots. 1 lot of extra good household fur ;?lVre: J KWaire electric range fi vS?!r.aSdollht VrtcUy modern: 1 6-foot Cold Spot refrigerator, good onej, 1 electric ABC washer, very dJ!hapS: extra ?od circulating heater and pipe; writing desk with Z..dawei"ai., "o0 on: 1 drop-leaf k tchen table and 4 chairs; 8-p lece dining room set; a piece llvlna room set (daveno); 4-pl? bedroom set; occasional chair; rwin beds and dresser to match: 1 box sprini and Ln?:1"8 ma."; 2 iff Spring! nd cotton mattress; 3 runs and a pads. 9x12 with pad- 9x7 with oad- new- 53C &i 300-chick size wIS .hi!ii-T'inchester "Pecial rifle S i", ls: vacuum sweeper: 3x9 runner; 2 end tables; 2 good tea a?1"8 chu"i: 4 mllchcmeki 2ft1fnsibV.ektB and Gainer: croSsI -Land hand Mw: Pne and level garden tools, axes, etc.; carr4nter tools and many other arUcleV too numerous to mention. 100 l also have my farm of 90 ar-r. or private sale: house ban? shed, deep well, pressure istemSi walnut trees and other fruit Sees xfra nice bulldins; site. Reason for selling Am telline W ranch and moving to LoV Anf Bi Bii WARD OWNER J. R. Calvert Clerk C. W. GRAHAM, Auctioneer nsver your need for good, I Economical, too, and saty Phono 3460 BEPT16 tank md ctaipocl aletnlnrt sanitary equipment, rnone 8178. FOR SALE OR RENT 219 acre Iruft and stock farm: 80 acres under free Irrigation, 30-40 acres dry farming 23 acres peaches, pears, some ap ples and walnuts; 3 houses, l mod. arn: packing house, barn and other buildings. This Is a good paying farm, J. R. Robinson. Rt 2, box 630 Grants Pass, 6 miles out Redwood fOR SALE International irartnr and farming equipment Phone 8348. WANTED 1 edgerman, 1 turndown man for sawmill near Applegate. Steady work. Inquire at 031 S. Cen- irai, ancr a p. m. FOR SALE Ji metal bed with coil springs and mattress; 815, complete. Phone 3512. WANTED 2d hand Gibson guitar In good condition. Write Tribune, Box FOR LEASE OR SALS' 15 acres, small house, large chicken house! oarn ana omouiiainga. hi. 1, Box 65, Central Point, Beall Lane, across vu, veil ui at srunti, -icaii xsuia, across J VI lie, Central Point, 1st rd. to left, last house. FOR SALE 38 Colt super automaife with ammunition; will trade for .22 Colt Woodsman. Call evenings. Roy JSC WIU, I I. at, QUA ajO. JVP Dflfr. WANTED Small bandsaw er bench" sawLLloyd Breeding, 106 S.-Grape. CHILDREN All-wool sweaters, shirts, short and long sleeves. Tiny i. ina anuptOo meaiora center QlQg. TRAINING PANTS with elastic and anklets In white and colors. Tiny Tots Shop, 326 Medford Center PICK. CLOSING 6uf 1941 Ford Sedan. 1932 Bulck Sedan. 1936 Willys Panel. Furniture, Beds, Dressers. Dinette Set. Car Radios, Accessories. Wanted House Trailer and Pickup. J. E. ZUBER 1258 S. Riverside WANTED Driver. Medford fuel Co. FOR SALE! Brown kid caracul fur coat, excellent condition, swagger style, fit 16 to 20. Phono 5471, or ENGLISH walnuts. 17!. fee and 20c 16" Call evenings. 848 E. 0th. Ph. 5903. AN OIL FIELD IN OREGON. Notice, to - anyone who owns oil and gas .leases in Harney county, Oregon, and to anyone who may be inter ested in oil development In Oregon, please note: Meeting at Medford armory Friday. Nov. 17, 8 p. m. It will ba interesting to attend. J. E. Zuber. tfOQAA Cash. 2-bedroom house, ga ivmOUU rage, - laundry trays, T shrubs, oil healer, electrio refrigerator, fully furnished with good furniture Located on Alice St victor u setner. uropny mag. CAMERON - MOFFITT Dumber Corn pany. South Riverside at Bamett Road, invites you to compare the quality and price of their lumber 1 with that of any other obtainable without priorities or certificates. none 0402. NEW FIR SAWDUST for burners. Medford Fuel Co.. Tel 3111. WANTED Woman "to wash dishes. Berrydale restaurant, 1512 N River side. Best of wages. No night or Sunday work. WANTED FOR CASH Old stamp collections and stamped letters from pioneer days. THE GEM COTTAGE, 1 Rt 1. Gold Hill. 21 miles N. on 99. WE BUY EM WE SELLEM Come in and Sea Thero - , 1939 Pontiac Sedan. 1936 Pontiac Sedan. 1936 Plymouth Sedan. 1935 Plymouth Sedan. 1936 Nash Sedan. 1936 Studebaker Sedan. 1929 Model A Roadster. New supply Dayton-McClaven -Ply Tires-Bring in Your Certificates .Goodyear Batteries Fog Li tea Anti-freeze Heater Hose Get Ready for Winter Now A. Z. "Tubby" DEAN Your Pontiaa Dealer Richfield Station. Dial 2942. 6th and Grape. Buy War Bonds. CASH IN A FLASH 1 FOR YOUR CAR Save Tims. Cash and Gas. Call Automobile Market, ; Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3919. eth and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sell ADAH'S BEAUTY bALON All kinds of beauty service. Permnnnt si TO US specialty Ph 2664 i20 N Central. nuuOH HLOX & riR SLABS Big double load S8S0 green, Med. Fuel Co., TeL 3111. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of tha trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell vour druselst to sell von a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are ;o have your money back. CREOMULSION JnrCouehs. Chest Colds. Bronehiti a. WANTED 50 USED GARS Medford't Larger Buyer ' Pays Highest Cash Prices No Delays. "Ask the man who sold one" HUMPHREY MOTORS USED CAR EXCHANGE 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 FR0MPT SERVICE REASONABLE BATES , ON umiiNftUDrKFRVir.F I nuPViMR PRATING lyTnulAli.Ut wiini."- LSTORRGE DISTRIBUTION . UOCAL CARTAGE CALL US WHEN YOU NEED ANY OF THESE SERVICES 703 North Central PKQKE 7104